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WorksheetsVocabulary Quiz
Total questions: 84
Worksheet time: 42mins
What does the word "Terrain" mean?
A good chance to do something that you want.
The type of land and how it looks.
A very strong wind.
Scary or threatening.
What does the word "Species" refer to?
A group of similar animals or plants.
The natural scenery you see in an area.
The way or path you go to get somewhere.
A very strong wind.
What is the meaning of "Gale"?
A good chance to do something that you want.
A very strong wind.
Scary or threatening.
Supplies of food or other essential items.
What does "Opportunity" mean?
The way or path you go to get somewhere.
A good chance to do something that you want.
The type of land and how it looks.
A system of words and grammar.
What does the word "Ominous" mean?
Scary or threatening.
The natural scenery you see in an area.
A number that tells you the exact location.
Moving in a circular path around something.
What does "Route" refer to?
The way or path you go to get somewhere.
A system of words and grammar.
Supplies of food or other essential items.
Everyone and everything that is in space.
What does "Focus" mean?
To make something clear and sharp.
A system of words and grammar.
Supplies of food or other essential items.
A number that tells you the exact location.
What is the meaning of "Lecture"?
A system of words and grammar.
A way of teaching someone.
Moving in a circular path around something.
Everyone and everything that is in space.
What does "Provisions" refer to?
Supplies of food or other essential items.
A number that tells you the exact location.
The natural scenery you see in an area.
A very strong wind.
What does "Orbiting" mean?
Moving in a circular path around something.
A good chance to do something that you want.
The type of land and how it looks.
Scary or threatening.
What does "Coordinate" mean?
A number that tells you the exact location.
A way of teaching someone.
To make something clear and sharp.
Everyone and everything that is in space.
What does "Language" refer to?
A system of words and grammar.
Supplies of food or other essential items.
The way or path you go to get somewhere.
A very strong wind.
What does "Universe" mean?
Everyone and everything that is in space.
The natural scenery you see in an area.
A good chance to do something that you want.
A number that tells you the exact location.
She fell down and got a bad __________ during the basketball game.
sprain
smile
ticket
pencil
The __________ of the ship was damaged in the storm, and it started to fill with water.
hull
mast
deck
anchor
The hikers studied the difficult __________ before starting their climb up the mountain.
terrain
weather
equipment
schedule
My mom gave a long __________ about keeping my room tidy.
lecture
story
game
gift
The spacecraft is __________ around the Earth.
orbiting
jumping
sleeping
walking
During the storm, the __________ was so powerful it knocked down the fence.
gale
breeze
drizzle
cloud
Before the storm, the sky turned dark and __________ clouds appeared.
ominous
fluffy
transparent
gentle
The sailors gathered __________ like food and water for the long trip.
provisions
decorations
invitations
directions
He looked at the map to find the best __________ to the hidden treasure.
route
root
riot
rout
The scientist gave the exact __________ of the new star they had discovered.
coordinate
temperature
brightness
distance
Choose the correct spelling:
languege
language
laungage
Choose the correct spelling:
spesies
speceis
species
Choose the correct spelling:
intensely
insently
intensly
Choose the correct spelling:
distenation
destination
destinatien
Choose the correct spelling:
terrane
tirrein
terrain
Choose the correct spelling:
cordinate
coordenate
coordinate
Choose the correct spelling:
opportunitie
opportunity
oportunity
Choose the correct spelling:
landscaip
lendscape
landscape
Choose the correct spelling:
provisions
pravisions
provizions
Choose the correct spelling:
universe
unevirse
univers
What does "Making Inferences" mean in reading skills?
To look for similarities and differences between two topics.
Using information from the text + what you already know to find the answer.
The main lesson that you can learn from a story.
When and where a story happens.
What is the purpose of "Comparing and Contrasting" in reading skills?
To look for similarities and differences between two topics.
Using information from the text + what you already know to find the answer.
The main lesson that you can learn from a story.
What happens in the story from beginning to end.
What does "Determining Theme" mean in reading skills?
Using information from the text + what you already know to find the answer.
The main lesson that you can learn from a story.
When and where a story happens.
The people or animals in a story.
What does "Characters" refer to in story elements?
The people or animals in a story.
When and where a story happens.
What happens in the story from beginning to end.
The lesson that the story teaches us.
What does "Setting" refer to in story elements?
The lesson that the story teaches us.
When and where a story happens.
The people or animals in a story.
What happens in the story from beginning to end.
What does "Plot" refer to in story elements?
What happens in the story from beginning to end.
The lesson that the story teaches us.
When and where a story happens.
The people or animals in a story.
What does "Theme" refer to in story elements?
The lesson that the story teaches us.
The people or animals in a story.
What happens in the story from beginning to end.
When and where a story happens.
What is the setting of the story?
At a park
In a forest
At the beach
In a city
What is the type of the following sentence? "I passed the test."
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What is the type of the following sentence? "Take your presents beside the tree."
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What is the type of the following sentence? "Do you study at Pennsylvania school?"
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What is the type of the following sentence? "Congratulations on your achievement!"
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What is the type of the following sentence? "What a beautiful flower!"
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
The ancient ruins were very old and crumbling. Choose the word that has a similar meaning to "ancient."
new
modern
old
tiny
He was so exhausted after the race that he immediately fell asleep. Choose the word that has a similar meaning to "exhausted."
excited
tired
hungry
happy
The glass vase was very fragile, so she held it carefully to make sure it wouldn't break. Choose the word that has a similar meaning to "fragile."
easy to break
strong and heavy
bright
old
She felt joyful and happy when she opened her birthday presents. Choose the word that has a similar meaning to "joyful."
sad
angry
tired
excited
What is the simple subject in the sentence: "The child in the blue shirt can sing very well"?
The child
The blue shirt
Can sing
Very well
What is the complete predicate in the sentence: "The child in the blue shirt can sing very well"?
Can sing very well
The child in the blue shirt
The blue shirt
The child
Identify whether the following is a complete sentence or a fragment: "At the party."
Complete sentence
Fragment
Question
Exclamation
Identify whether the following is a complete sentence or a fragment: "We hate to eat onions."
Complete sentence
Fragment
Question
Exclamation
What is the correct classification for the sentence: "Kim and John climb rock walls"?
Compound subject
Compound predicate
Simple subject
Simple predicate
What is the correct classification for the sentence: "Ms. Helen writes and draws on the computer program"?
Compound subject
Compound predicate
Simple subject
Simple predicate
What is the grammatical structure of the sentence: "Apples and oranges are healthy"?
Compound subject
Compound predicate
Simple subject
Simple predicate
What is the grammatical structure of the sentence: "Every morning, I wake up, take a shower and brush my teeth"?
Compound subject
Compound predicate
Simple subject
Simple predicate
What is the correct way to punctuate the run-on sentence: "I have no idea how to play this game it didn’t come with directions"?
I have no idea how to play this game, it didn’t come with directions.
I have no idea how to play this game. It didn’t come with directions.
I have no idea how to play this game; it didn’t come with directions.
I have no idea how to play this game: it didn’t come with directions.
Use context clues to guess the meaning of “enormous” in this sentence: "The elephant was an enormous animal, much bigger than a car."
small
fast
huge
friendly
What is the simple subject in the following sentence? "The happy child asked about the different cultures around the world."
child
The happy child
asked
asked about the different cultures around the world
What is the complete subject in the following sentence? "The happy child asked about the different cultures around the world."
child
The happy child
asked
asked about the different cultures around the world
What is the complete predicate in the following sentence? "The happy child asked about the different cultures around the world."
child
The happy child
asked
asked about the different cultures around the world
What is the type of the following sentence? "How wonderful it is to see you again!"
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What is the type of the following sentence? "Please close the door on your way out."
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What type of sentence tells something and ends with a period (.)?
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
Which type of sentence asks something and ends with a question mark (?)?
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What type of sentence shows strong feelings and ends with an exclamation mark (!)?
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
Which type of sentence gives an order or direction and ends with a period (.)?
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative
What are context clues?
Words that confuse the meaning of a sentence
Words in a sentence that help you understand the meaning of other words
Words that are always adjectives
Words that end a sentence
In the example sentence, "We watched the hungry dog devour the bowl of food," what does the word "devour" mean based on context clues?
To play with something
To eat something
To ignore something
To hide something
What are the two main parts of a complete sentence?
A noun and a verb
A subject and a predicate
A capital letter and punctuation
A phrase and a clause
What does the subject of a sentence tell us?
What the subject is doing or having
The person or thing the sentence is about
The action or state of being
The punctuation of the sentence
Where does the predicate usually stand in a sentence?
At the beginning of the sentence
At the middle of the sentence
At the last part of the sentence
Before the subject
What is a simple subject?
A verb or verb phrase that tells what the subject is doing
A single noun or pronoun that performs the action or is described in the sentence
The subject along with any modifiers that describe it
A group of words missing a subject or predicate
What is a complete predicate?
The simple predicate along with any modifiers that describe the action or state of being
A single noun or pronoun that performs the action
The subject along with any modifiers that describe it
A group of words missing a subject or predicate
What does a complete sentence always include?
A subject and a verb
A capital letter and a comma
A predicate and a question mark
A noun and an adjective
What is a sentence fragment?
A sentence with a subject and a verb
A group of words missing a subject or predicate
A sentence with a capital letter and punctuation
A complete predicate with modifiers
What is a compound subject?
Two or more subjects in the same sentence, joined by a connecting word such as "and" or "or".
Two or more verbs in the same sentence, joined by a connecting word such as "and" or "or".
A sentence with only one subject and one verb.
A sentence with no connecting words.
What is a compound predicate?
Two or more subjects in the same sentence, joined by a connecting word such as "and" or "or".
Two or more verbs in the same sentence, joined by a connecting word such as "and" or "or".
A sentence with only one subject and one verb.
A sentence with no connecting words.
Which of the following is an example of a compound subject?
Alice sang and played the piano.
Adam and Ben love comic books.
I love to read books, so I read every day after school.
I read every day after school.
Which of the following is an example of a compound predicate?
Alice sang and played the piano.
Adam and Ben love comic books.
I love to read books, so I read every day after school.
I read every day after school.
What is a run-on sentence?
A sentence with too many ideas that are not properly connected.
A sentence with only one subject and one verb.
A sentence with proper punctuation and conjunctions.
A sentence with no verbs.
How can a run-on sentence be corrected?
By adding a comma and a conjunction (and, but, or, so).
By removing all punctuation.
By adding more ideas to the sentence.
By joining two sentences without any punctuation.
